问题
I have explored every single solution related to this problem on Stack Overflow, and the solutions I encountered worked only in my IDE (Eclipse Mars), but when exported they all failed.
I have an image file I simply want to load from inside my exported jar.
As you can see from the project layout, Images
is a folder directly inside of the project folder CooldownTrackerJava
. To refer to it, I've tried a variety of methods.
//My class' name is AddItemDialog
//Method 1
String filePath = File.separator + "Images" + File.separator + "questionMark.png";
InputStream inputStream = AddItemDialog.class.getResourceAsStream(filePath);
BufferedImage img = ImageIO.read(inputStream);
I tried method 1 in a few ways. I tried it with and without the File.separator
at the start of the filePath. I understand that the former refers to an absolute path, while the latter is relative. I also tried moving the Images folder inside of the directory where my class files were.
All of these failed giving me a NullPointerException
when exported and tested multiple times.
//Method 2
String saveLocation = File.separator + "Images" + File.separator + "questionMark.png";
Image img = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getImage(getClass().getResource(saveLocation));
As per this post I tried the above method however it still did not work.
I've tried many variations aside from the ones mentioned in this post but none of them have been successful when I exported the jar.
Do I need to add the Images folder to my build path? Should I move it to the src
folder? Am I missing one obvious step? All suggestions would be highly appreciated. Also here is the layout of the exported jar file.
回答1:
The solution was a two-part effort. Firstly, I moved my Images
folder into the src
directory as shown below. Kudos to Matthew.
I then removed File.separator
and replaced it with a forward slash/
. Thanks to fge.
Do not use File.separator(). Separators for resource paths on the class path is always /. If you use Windows you will therefore always get the wrong result.
I used a variant of method 1 to test it. Both methods will work though.
String saveLocation = "/Images/questionMark.png";
InputStream inputStream = this.getClass().getResourceAsStream(saveLocation);
try {
BufferedImage img = ImageIO.read(inputStream);
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36269693/unable-to-locate-open-image-inside-exported-jar